kyrra

23 ms·

271.
by kyrra 3y ago
For sure! Mixing in person and remote seems to me a recipe for inefficiency. I'd say the same to distributed teams (where an immediate team is split across locations). This seems to drastically impact performance of the team.
272.
by kyrra 3y ago
I don't think your link proves your point like you think it does. It's a correlation, not causation. The question is, what other variables may impact conservatives. One of the main factors in if you die from getting covid is age.
273.
by kyrra 3y ago
Look into the history of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and the Z Division. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z-Division From another source: > The program also provides innovative analysis to anticipate n
274.
by kyrra 3y ago
The question is, does it prescribed burn cause more air particulates than a wildfire caused by too much underbrush?
275.
by kyrra 3y ago
WSJ ran a commentary piece on this yesterday that includes some improvement details not in this article. https://www.wsj.com/articles/fight-fire-with-fire-if-epa-all... > Under the Clean Air Act, wildfires are consi
276.
by kyrra 3y ago
Googler, opinions are my own. I will say, I'm super frustrated by the Domains sale as well. I also work on Payments, and can at least give some insight here. The amount of data given to a payment processor definitely differs by count
277.
by kyrra 3y ago
My family dropped Amazon prime a few months ago, the checkout process on Amazon without prime has been getting worse the last few months. They try so hard to trick you into buying prime, I have to be very careful to make sure I don't a
278.
by kyrra 3y ago
A spin-off would not be technically possible without effectively rewriting GCP.
279.
by kyrra 3y ago
Moderates on both sides are adverse to appointing people to executive positions if they are nakedly partisan. These people are supposed to implement the policies written by Congress to their best ability. If the appointee is acting like a
280.
by kyrra 3y ago
For Gigi Sohn: https://www.wsj.com/articles/watch-out-gigi-sohn-is-back-sen... > She’s shown unapologetic animus to conservative views, calling Fox News “dangerous to our democracy,” accusing Republicans of suppress
281.
by kyrra 3y ago
I'd assume it's bandwidth costs.
282.
by kyrra 3y ago
https://www.smarty.com/
283.
by kyrra 3y ago
The "exception only" links to further reading for Googlers that got the email.
284.
by kyrra 3y ago
Was it someone that works on Chrome, or just a random Googler? As a reminder, Google employs 190,711 people (as of last SEC filing).
285.
by kyrra 3y ago
I'd say it's more, with the EU Digital Markets Act.
286.
by kyrra 3y ago
https://wsj.com Another way of getting news is an old fashioned newspaper. Being able to leaf through it lets you see headlines and quickly scan an article to see if it's interesting compared to clicking around on the web.
287.
by kyrra 3y ago
Colorado has not been a purple state in 8+ years and is going more solid blue by the year. In the 2022 election, there was one thought to be close statewide election. It was a blowout, 55.9% dem, 41.3% GOP. The 2020 presidential election
288.
by kyrra 3y ago
Sundar was the lead PM on Chrome (before it even released).
289.
by kyrra 3y ago
That's my guess as well. Sometimes Google emails end up in spam, even on GMail. Since spam is purged after 30 days, if it ended up there, there would be no trace of it at this point.
290.
by kyrra 3y ago
You should get inactive email alerts. I got them regularly from March 2019 until Oct 2022 (I got rid of the number finally). The email has the subject of: > Your Google Voice number (xxx) xxx-xxxx will expire in 30 days Sent by "v
291.
by kyrra 3y ago
For your analogy, market proponents know about this, it is called "externalities". Yes, governments have a place here as they need to make sure the party responsible for certain activities will price their externalities (in your
292.
by kyrra 3y ago
Chicago is Illinois, you should know that if you live there. The rest of the state doesn't really exist.
293.
by kyrra 3y ago
For this unaware, see this article: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-land-of-the-free-wont-leave... (mirror: https://archive.is/XbbJS )
294.
by kyrra 3y ago
I think this is the first time they've raised prices since Red was announced?
295.
by kyrra 3y ago
The problem of being a massive company is that everyone wants to sue you. They could want to sue you for money. Or maybe sue you because they think you are bad. Whatever the reason, when you're Google's size, you need to make s
296.
by kyrra 3y ago
While I'm fine with exploring if there are better ways of doing collaborative work, just because an idea is old doesn't mean it's bad. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronological_snobbery
297.
by kyrra 3y ago
Googler opinions are my own. The same thing was happening to me for a really long time. I migrated to Tasks and it's been working fine since then (mainly because it's a different app). There are some minor quirks with the new app
298.
by kyrra 3y ago
WSJ opinion pages have been publishing a lot of great things on this front trying to show possible reasons for these failures: * https://www.wsj.com/articles/deposit-insurance-encourages-ba... - argues the FDIC and Fed
299.
by kyrra 3y ago
Most lawmakers are lawyers. Meaning most of the time when they are writing laws in things, they are not th experts on such things. That the purpose of public comment periods, Publix hearings, and lobbyists being able to help craft laws. No
300.
by kyrra 3y ago
It looks like Google has the same report, I hadn't seen it before. https://transparencyreport.google.com/report-downloads

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